davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-22

as he said these words his pistol rang
out amid the din and confusion, and
Eubanks' bridal tour bad ended.
"Now,n he said, turning TO the con-
ductor, .'y0u NAV stop the tram. I've
bad my revenge"
rGrabbing hold Of The lever the con
ductor shut of the steam, and the train.
which @ moment age vas plungtng
,long at such q terrifc rate Of speed,
was at a standstill. l went back to
the passenger ar, and conducted Bes-
sic to the horrible scene which awaited
ner coming. When she beheld the
dead form Of her young husband her
loud, piercing screams could have been
heard a mile. Turning her eyes up to
Earl, who was standing there with a
contemplate smile on his face, she
demanded:
"Are you the author Of thisp"
"Earl did not speak. Her cold,
~reproachful glance cOwed him.
"When Earl said he had his revenge
ne told the truth. There upon the floor
Of the engine was the dead form of
BessIe's husband, and she vas bending
yer him, giving vent to the most pitt
full means.
"Tnat was more than revenge.
"He had widowed a beautiful gin.
and becoming himself a felon, q crlml-
nal Of the deepest dye. Picking up
his hat and putting his yet smok-
ing revolver in his pocket. Earl bid the
silent spectators to his awful crime
alden, and disappeared in the darkness"
what did trey do with Wendall?"
asked n OF the listeners
Nothing. He came to trial not long
after, but was aquitted, the jury find
ng from the evidence that he acted in
self Defense"
"And Miss Bessie-his sweatheart?".
"Oh, she's my wife. A year after
the events TRANSFERRED we were married,
in the same room that she and Eubanks
we're married In. Young, you say, to
marry NIP Oh, 10. She was 20, while
1 was only 49,"
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-22

EVER season the noble army OF
would-be a%rlstocrots is swelled. We
now have a distinct, untitled, sham
~aristocfacy which is infinitely enter
tanning. Go to any of the summer
hotels throughout the land, and you
will find a large percentage of well
bred, we'll dressed. handsome Jews,
VINO interfere with no one, and never
mingle outside their own race; a larger
percentage of wealthy gentIles, who
wear gorgeous dresses, have gorgeous
turn outs, gorgeous manners, and a
orgeous disregard for grammar; a
few quiet, well bred, reserved famI.
lies, WHO lead retired lives and bother
nc one; and a small colony Of solids
tant great ones, toward whom the eyes
Of every are constantly turning.
These people, on their arrival, send
forth the fiat that ''they don't care to
mix outside their own circle" and
rude remarks of theirs. to the effect
that .'there is no one in the house
with wAstn they care to associate"
T. ~:0nstaMJIy IN circulation among
he guest and leave some sore, some
angry, soR Jealous, and a few philos-
ophers an sed. 1t is the secret desire
Of hall tn people In the hotel to be ad-
united ilx,p this exclusive paradise;
they wou do anything to be able TO
sit iu The cart OF that little clique, as
1t fornas an aristcoldtic hollow square
on the shady side of the piazza. But
rarely are their pains rewarded. The
hollow square shows q chilling disre-
sard o. .leir existence. which is more
rushing than deliberate Insult. AT
The same time, however, the young fe.
male hollow squarer shows no disregard
for the existence OF such young male
-paflahs - mny~ss-saiigiing about. She
absorbsi them with well.bred tran.
guilty, and hangs their scalps round
her belt, smiling dreamily.
But these hotel haunting a~ristocrats
are not genuine. They are only good
c~ounterfeits. Were they real they
wouid have had cottages long ago. But
they are smart, and they think that it's
much better to rule In hell than serve
in heaven-a thousand times better to
rule In a hotel than be ignored in a cot
tage. They are, moreover, clever man.
ayers, and have given the subject study.
They dress we'll and talk well. Their
manners are good ave in the case of
the lofty hauteur to which they treat
their 80 called social interiors, and
their social interiors are more impressed
by this than they would be by the re
fined suavity of natures grandes
danes. Taking them all in all, they
are remarkably good shams, and as
such deserve much praise. The pos
SCISSOR of brains is a rarity not to be
sneered at, even though he use his
brains to make himself a fool,
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-22

The Gilyaks make another use of the
salmon which l do not remember &c
have heard of in other countries, mas.
much as they employ the skin for gar
ments. Hence the Chinese cali them
"YupitatZe," or fish skin strangers.
The Dish skin Is prepared from two
kinds of salmon. They strip it of with
dexterity, and by beating with a
mallet remove the scales, and so render
it supple. Clothes thus made, l need
hardly say. are waterproof, but they
have an Objectionable smell to noses
polite. ! was fortunate enough to pur-
chase on the Amur q fish skin coat,
which believe in England is unique,
for there 10 nothing like it In the Brit
lsh museum. 1t ia handsomely en-
broidered on the back, the intermix.
ture OF oolors being skillfulIy wrought
in n~eedlswork.
Fish skin, however, is used only fol-
summer clothing. In winter the Gil.
YAK delights to clothe himself in the
skins OF his dogs, or of fox or wolf, as
be2lg next warmest. The tribes fur
tisr west, as indeed do all the Siberian
PEOPLE, employ the skins Of the rein
Leg and elk for winter clothing,
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-22
The Lovers Reasoning.

Tell why I love her? Tell me why,
Turning from murky town and pushing
men, r-H-
You love the woodland path, the placid sky,
I'll answer then.
Why do I love her2 -Analyze
Whore in the violet the perfume Is,
Where In the music's strain the tears arise,
Can you do this?
Tell why I love her? Yes, when you
Reveal the secrets which in %snowdrops lie,
Or strain the beauty from the drops OF dew,
Then I'll tell why.
Why do I love her? First make clear
Whence steals through minister aisles the
restful spell
That fills with mystic sense the atmos-
Ithen will tell.
Yes, love, I turn to thee from glare and
crowd,
Tender as dales in spring, as summers
cloud,
Soothing as gentlest song, soft as perfume,
Purer than beads of dew, or snowdrop's
bloom. p
I In thy presence rest, where tumults cease;
The minister gate is closed, within 10 peace.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-22
I'D English

Al Lnglish wedding in the time of
good @ leen Bess was a Joyous public
festival. Among the higher ranks the
Bridegroom presented the company
with scarrs, gloves, and carriers of the
fa'orite colors Of the wedding pair:
ard tue ceremony wound up with
balquetings. Mosques, pageaIts. and
eptnalamiums. A gay procession
fo-nled a part Of the humber mar
ages. The bride was led to church
between two boys, wearing bride laces
aud rosemary tied about their silken
sleeves, and before her was carried a
liver cup filled with wine. In which
vas q large branch Of gilded rosemary,
hung about with silken ribbons az Gil
colors. Next came the musicians, aud
then the bridesmaids. some bearing
great bride cakes. others gariands OF
oilded wheat. Thus they marched
to church amidst tbs shouts ana bene-
dictions Of the spectators
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-22
ier4l.
or % y
chem
ausbaDer
weeks ago TO
question is,
the river, ant

An expresf
gania Railroad
Steele's Crossing,
he afternoon of to
Jacob Steltzfus i
Ste TITUS. The We
and the horse killf
aged 25 years, W.T.
rom a moving 4
man Pace, Penna
The 18th.
The body OIL
ren,er. was dlsc1
The collapsed sch{
New York, on D
18th.
-Four men ell
Of the Hudson IrI
5~tockbridge,. MAJ
feet down a shat
rope attached to 4
they were desceIl
slipped around Up
them Will probabf
Iurles sustained.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-22

Young Lee. who shot Rt
banker, on a church porch In
on the 10th, was arraigDed ON
and held without bail to away
suit Of the shooting. The ~
now think Rawson may recovery
mel william McWilliams. a n
orator. was shot dead by
Bangs in front of a saloon in jan
vile, Florida, on the evening
18th. The shooting was an ouN
of an old quarrel. In Warsaw,S
on the 18th, Joseph W. Plowh
voted of killing Heary DUNN
baby In February last. He
fenced to imprisonment for ~
train robbers killed by ExpT9
senger Smith have been idenf
Jack" Smith and "Dlck"
Smith killed Jules Boisillier
del Norte, Texae, two years al
shot P~olic1roan Chapman in III A
last spring Ulcers are on the ira
of a man who Nid to te a confederat
of the dead slbbers. Mrs. SaIal
Pruden. inu8 SSof a vile resort ii
Pittsburg, WI bt dead in the hall
bHe mousse Oi%. tH-
Joseph EvaIJf
woman, whCa
husband andth<
eft the latte,
ne aoused he'TE
o.,
EAhrne
y, neiena,
teseo " 10y" ",
oes' MI "
anu yaoA'on
peen u"
saver mon
and
Tho y;gijant!
ii.oroa Dnff.
Drare .rh
cnnfaS ion a
md b,s men.
aot caught
.rrasta mad
warran,
iat
rom T.ahrad
0f M
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-22
THE nj

PROVISIONS [
Beet eitg tam bl...F
Hams-..........l
PORK Mess. .hs,
Prime Mess,
sides smokediuse
shoulders sldmp
do IN salt...l
smoked Beef fat
Lard westerntland
FLU n muse
West, and H IL
Pa FalnilyN
MINI C)esr.......,.
PAT Wnt Wht....,
Rye Flour. .....,,J
GRAIN
Wheat No. ! red..i
8rh, Nc..vWSi
No. 3...........A
Cat NO. l WhlIe,T
No. = drers
No. 2 Mike
FISH d
Aaekerel, L.
Ri
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-08
Dots.
Dots.
w. Davis. Prescription Druggist.


J.w. Davis. Prescription Druggist.
Tansill's Punch Cigars at p. o. Cigar Store.
Duc de Montebello champagne at weyse
Bros
Horse blankets and buggy robes at Foy's
harness shop.
Plush parlor suits, easy chairs. New in
voice Just arrived at Aliens.
CARPETS - fall patterns II now arriving.
Prices lower than ever, at Aliens.
Burke 4 Johnson's Dublin Stout for sale
by H. J. Woollacott, 26 & 2S n. Spring ST.
If you want to furnish your house with
little money. call at Aliens. 80 8. Spring st.
Asa, cherry and walnut bedroom sets.
Extra inducements offered this week at
Aliens.
Raphael 4 schlesineer. Is North Main
street, take the lead In wall papers and deco
eations.
H.J. woollscott. 26 & 2s n. Spring street
makes specially Of fine Kentucky whiskies
for family and medicinal use.
Go to H. J. Woollacott. 26 & % N. Spring
street for fine brandy, sherry and cider for
cooking and medicinal purposes.
o. L. Susend, prince of tonsorial artists.
237 N. Main street. Greatest convenience
and elegance; courteous treatment
Genoveva, Rakoczy, Hunyadi Janos.
Apollinaris. Bethesda and Vichy mineral
waters for sale by Ii. J. Woollacott, 26 & %
n. Spring street.
Gold Lack Sec, the finest imported cham
payne in the market. III. J. Woollacott. 26
and IS n Spring street, sole agent. This
wine can also be obtained from Jerry Illich.
Persons desiring pure California wines to
send to their friends in the East will find II
tn their advantage by calling on H. J. Wool
lacott, 26 & 2s n. Spring street, and inspect
ing the stock.
Look Look. $1,000 worth of secondhand
clothes wanted at J. Alipsz, No. les Com
mercial street. Los Angeles city. Bought
and sold. Parties not wishing to call In per
son can inform me by mail through the
Postofice and l will send an agent
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-08
Personal Mention.

d. Coughlin, of Calico. is at the Grand
Central.
A. w. Danforth, of Boston, is at the
st. Elmo.
I'M. Griffith went north by train
yesterday.
r. S. johnson, of Stockton, is at the
Nadeau House.
J. r. Simmons. monager of the Chino
Rancho. is at the St. Elmo.
J.B.Lankershim went up to San Fran
cisco by the train yesterday.
Mr.. J. s. Woods. of Cotton, is in the
city and stopping at the Nadeau.
s. J. Keefer, of the new Grand View
Hotel at Monrovia, is at the Nadeau
House.
J. G. Lynch, Esq, one Of the pro.
prietors of the fourishing Cucamonga
colony. is at the st. Elmo.
Henry Magee, one of the Argonauts
from Southern New York, who settled
in California in 49," is visiting the city
from his charming home near Temecula.
Alexander w. Mcdonnell and William
+. Mcdonnell, well known Los Angeles
residents, leave to-day for Arizona, where
they will engage in building bridges and
constructing the Mineral Belt Railroad,
for xhfkh the contracts have been let.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-08
BOLD THIEVES.
R0bbing Matchmaker In
RFOad DAYLIGHT,

RObbing Matchmaker in
broad Daylight.
On Thursday afternoon three men
went into the matchmaker shop Of Mr..
Talazac, on Commercial street. Whilst
Talazac had gone into the room adjoin.
ing the store one of the men grabbed a
gold watch, five silver ones and four
chains. He then darted out, ran up
Commercial street. into Browns saloon,
out by the back door and finally disap-
peared through little alley back of the
Bell Block. Officers Botello and Lynch
yesterday morning met man on Main
street whom they believed one of the
thieves He was taken to ths police
office where a person who saw the lar
ceny identified him. The thief gave
the name Of Timothy G.. Connell.
One of the silver watches was found
upon him and the other ones
will probably be recovered. Two
otner men, presumed to be Connell's
partners, were arrested by Constables
Aguirre and Clement, at the corner of
Los Angeles and Commercial streets,
and placed in the county jail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-08
Medicated Limitations used in all dis.
eases of the Head, Throat and Chest.
CONSUMPTION.

The following are prominent symptoms
in the first stage, and wherever any of
them exist thorough examination shou
always be made, with view to arrest
the disease III shown to exist: There Is u
ally sense OF WEAKNESS upon little ex
else, disposition to remain passive
idle, dependency, often from no apparent
cause, peculiar sensitiveness to the effect
>f cold, and breathlessness upon moving
quickly or decending = hill or stairs, a
slight, hacking cough, with or without oxpec-
toration, excitability upon slight occasions
flying pains Ist5 through the chest @ or back, or
are most noticeable toward OF during the
night; slight fever in the afternoon: cold
feet and hands, or in many cases blue livid-
ny OF Ihe lips ana roots 20 Of the finger nails
is a common form Of lung disease. The
progress is slow, but If left to itself no less
sure: 1t usually begins with q dry cough,
tbs eaent nos a. are e10ssdng
their presence. Gradually they develop in.
to more active disease, and then follows the
train OF symptoms which leaves no doubt
Of blood or slight streaks in the mucus ia
the first indication Of tubercular deposit or
1t may be chilly sensation In the back.
followed by more or less heat in the palms
the cheeks. The slow and gradual inroads
OF this form nf consumption leave the stOm.
ach aud appetite undisturbed for consid.
erable time. Finally, however, hectic fever
and night sweats, supervene preceded bv
diarrh1a. Then the loss of flesh and
strength becomes rapid, the chest contracfs
the features sharpen. the eye attains an mn.
usual brilliancy, and the patient begins to
realize that he is In the last stage Of con.
frmed constitutional consumption.
Persons desiring treatment by this syster
of practice can use the remediesat at home a.
well as at our Office and which will csnse
no inconvenience or hindrance to business
whatever.
have seen 30 many Of these cases cured
that do not consider any case hopel ess nm.
less both lungs are seriously involved. Even
then the inhalations aid us in dissolyine the
mucus and In contracting and healing the
cavities, which nothing else can 40 with
the same success. The very best reference
from those already cured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-08
NEWS S NOTES.

The grand opening Of the new Rowells
Hotel ct Riverside took place last night.
The Los Angeles County Bank has
declared semi annual dividend at the
rate Of Is per cent
The Washington Gardens are to be
immediately transformed into zooiog'
ioal garden and meAAgerie.
The Central school building On Sand
skreet il undergoing extensive repairs.
Is viii not be ready until next term.
Myron F. Tarble, r. M. Baker,
Hsng Lee and Chong Sing were yester'
dsy arrested ON warrants for violating
tho fire ordinance.
It's reported that the Baker foundry
intends to build "a iron foot bridge from
Bueuavista street across the railroad
track to San Fernando street.
Ticket No. 6S drew the beautiful mir.
rr picture in Hance's show window.
This painting was executed by Mrs.
Harvey Fouts and is a work OF rare
merit. h.
Birke Fanchsr, youthful thief. was
sent to Jail yesterday by Justice Austin
for fifty days for the larceny of garden
hose. The culprit pleaded want and
poverty.
Henry Mehan indecently exposed him
self ON the 5th inst. at the corner OF Los
Angeles and Requena streets and was
sent to the county Jail for fifty days by
Justice Austin yesterday.
Two vagrants were sentenced to ff-
teen days apiece in the county Jail yes
terday by Justice Austin. In the May
ors Court 4uite number OF vags re-
ceived sentence Of ten days apiece in the
city jail.
Peter Regan. who stole Charles Wsg.
-aer's wagon on San Fernando street on
the evening of the 4th and was captured
by Officer Lemon, will be examined for
grand larceny to-day. In default OF
$500 bail he was committed.
Ben Lopez. accused by W. F. Willke
of an assault with q knife yesterday at
the DeTurk stable, will be examined on
Wednesday BY Justice Austin. His bail
il $3.50. Willke was also arrested on .
counter charge of battery on Lopez and
found guilty.
The Los Angeles Daily Tribune ap-
pears in new dress and an enlarged
form under the editorial management OF
Col. F. A. Eastman, Of Chicago. The
Tribune is very live paper and shows
great vitality and devotion to the Ne.
publican party, of which it is now the
accredited organ in this city.
The lovers of noble and laughable
sport will be glad to know that all the
remarkable horses OF Coup's celebrated
esuescurriculum arrived yesterday and
were landed safely. There will be merry
times tonight at the corner OF Fourth
and Main streets. The greatest opera
conducted by horses will take placs then
and there.
The L. A. & s G.. v. R. r. Company
il pushing the construction of the bridge
across the San Gabriel river, from the
Duarte to the Azusa, in rapid manner.
The main channel has been crossed and
by tonight all the channels will be
bridged and the iron horse will, next
week, be snorting in the city of Azusa,
which is to be the great city on the east
side of the river.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-08
How 80 be Always Healthy and
Happy.

The Christian Science of mental healing
comes to us tmidst every phase of suffering
and sorrow) offering sure and permanent
relief. where all human efforts have here
tofore been of no avail. This beautiful
science not only heals every disease flesh is
heir to, but it comforts the sorrowing as no
other system can. It's beautiful simplicity
enables any one of ordinary intelligence to
learn it, and even children learn to use it to
heal their little aches and pains successful.
ly. 1t developes the good and destroys the
evil in all who study it. It brings peace
and harmony to discordant homes as moth.
ing else has ever done.
Dector and Mrs. Yarnall, of Chicago, will
instruct two classes each month, commenc
ing the 18th and 1s..
Treatments given. Also private instruc-
tion Ito any who do not desire the full
course) a. Parlors II and Is, Breed Block
.os Spring street. between Third and
Fourth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-08
A Card.

/ take pleasure in announcing to the pub.
lie that my stock OF drugs is mplete in sll
its branches, and that my prescription de.
partment is in the hands of pharm acists
second to none in the State. Mr.. william
C. skinner, formerly of Bangor, Maine. and
lately with Ellis & Co, has taken a place in
my store. and ar. Frank A. Pattee, formerly
prominent pharmacist of Topeka, Kansas,
still retains The position he mas held with
me for the past year.
Night calls promptly answered.
Accuracy. neatness and total abstinence
from all that debauches are the indispensi-
bic qualifications for admission behind my
counters Your patronage is appreciated
and confidence will be merited.
Call and see us. ]. w. DAVIES,
jaStf No. 10 s, Spring ST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-08
m ISCELLANEOUS.
e. 81 EE''' ~ '''' TIT 60? HH'''
| =

TIE PEOPLES STORE is THE RETAIL ESTABLISH
south OF San Francisco We do
buying and selling Our idea business that the
bear handling
the business compensated
onthat quantity
that cannot Of kind jobber
terence between the manufacturers and the ober
and from that 33 This difference
count from the profit make Some time
bought from manufacturer line Of wooden
retaiedhere Los Angeles
sired duplicate the manufacturer informed
entire line to E. Jaey Co., OF the largest bng
York Anxious continue
of them 2O%
what paid first hands them We cite this
den the Peoples Stores popularity
Anybody this market happened
36c and against pile would money!
selling goods at lc. per yard less than they cost
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-08
Raisin Shipment.

The overland shipments of raisins last
month were the largest in the history OF
the trade. The total quantity sent out
of the State to eastern points amounted
to 5, ,I28, 800 pounds. of which almost
one.half, 2,524, ITO pounds were shipped
from Los Angeles, with Sacramento.
Stockton and Cotton, ranging next in
order as the lar hest distributing points.
The overland shipments of raisins for
this season amounted to ], ,675, 400 ponnds
up to the end of last month, or 1888, 40
twenty pound boxes. Adding to this
the quantity exported by sea and
that used for home consumption, it
viii be seen that the industry has at
tained very large proportions and has
deveIsped with great rapidity. In both
branches of the viticultural industry,
raisin and vino making, the exports
frsm California during 1866, have been
the largest ever recorded.
The overland shipments OF raisins last
folJouru.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-08
The New U. S. District Court

The New u. s. DiStfiet Court.
United States District Judge, Z. NJ.
Ross, has not yet received a confirma-
tion of his appointment as United
States Judge of the new Diet of
Southern California.
As the regular January session of the
court should open on the second Mon
day in this month, a faiiure of the re-
ceipt of confirmation before that time
will postpone the session of this court
till July.
Should this postponement take place,
Judge Sawyer will organize a United
States Circuit Court for Southern Cali
fOrnia
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-08
Acquitted.

Madame Carrie Chipman Arondell has
undergone good deal of annoyance
this week in a trial for committing q
petty theft. These who know Madame
Arondell would not believe her capable
of such an offense. The trial ended
yesterday by her honorable acquittal,
and the prosecuting attorney is said TO
be of the opinion that those who had
her arrested should be prosecuted for
malicious prosecution.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-08
Have You Seen up

The Jefferson-street tract is located on
two broad ayenues. Seven houses of the
best construction. costing from SLIPS to $1,000
will be erected on the property. The whole
tract is covered with orange trees. vines
and orchards. The streets will all be
graded. The contracts for the improve.
ments. costing sll 900 cash, have all been
awarded TO our most responsible firms.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-08
Desirable Real Estate.

Ben. z. Ward. the live and enterprising
real estate agent, has moved his Office 10
more spacious and commodious quarters, at
No. Court street, in the new Maxwell
building. Mr.. Ward has been long and
iavorabiy known in Los Angeles as a safe
man to do business with. He has a larre
list of improved property. ranches, etc for
sale. and those abous to make purchases
will do well by calling on Mr.. Ward and ex-
amining the bargains on hand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-08
Hypodermic Injection.

j. Newhouse and Ed. Ralston, two la.
borers. were caught by couple of off,
GERS last night in the Apablasa Place, on
Alameda street, under q castor bean
bush, make preparations to take bypo-
dermic injections. They had a box con-
tanning sulphate of morphine, a hypo-
dermic syringe and a candle to warm
some water. Officers Lynch and Smith
took them to jail and charged them with
trespassing.